Answer:
1/50
Step-by-step explanation:
Given that:
- Three men: 3
- Seven women = 7
- Total number of people: 7+3 =10
We need to find the probability that no man will be interviewed until at least two women have been interviewed. So there are two possible probabilities are:
1. One man and two women => P(1 man and 2 women) = 3/10*2/9 = 1/15
2. Three women => P(3 women) = 3/10
Hence, the probability in this situation is: 1/15*3/10 = 1/50
Answer:
$4.60
Step-by-step explanation:
1 lb ---> 80 cents
5 3/4 lb ---> 5 3/4 * 80 cents





460 cents = $4.60
Answer:
13
Step-by-step explanation:
Here's a method of finding the area of any polygon knowing its vertices. I'm using this parallelogram as an example.
Make a table like this (each vertex with its x- and y-coordinates):
Pt x y
A 3 6
B 6 5
C 5 1
D 2 2
A 3 6
Now multiply each x-coordinate by the y-coordinate on the line below and write it on the right side. Bold type shows the first multiplication.
x y
A 3 6
B 6 5 15
C 5 1 6
D 2 2 10
A 3 6 12
Now multiply each y-coordinate by the x-coordinate on the line below and subtract from each produce you already have. Do each subtraction. Bold type shows the first multiplication.
x y
A 3 6
B 6 5 15 - 36 = -21
C 5 1 6 - 25 = -19
D 2 2 10 - 2 = 8
A 3 6 12 - 6 = 6
Add all the differences.
x y
A 3 6
B 6 5 15 - 36 = -21
C 5 1 6 - 25 = -19
D 2 2 10 - 2 = 8
A 3 6 12 - 6 = 6
+____
-26
The area of the polygon is the absolute value of half of the sum of the differences.
area = |-26/2| = |-13| = 13
I must assume that your graph is that of a straight line, and that the end points of the line are P and B, and (finally) that T is between P and B. If these assumptions are correct, then the length of the line segment PB connecting points P and B is 15 + 10, or 25.
The number<span> is between integers, so it can't be an integer or a whole </span>number<span>. It's written as a ratio of two integers, so it's a </span>rational number<span> and not irrational. All</span>rational numbers<span> are real </span>numbers<span>, so this </span>number<span> is </span>rational<span> and real.</span>